94 uu ... . ...: : ... . . ,. I . ;, '" : .' ,. i@1:'. ::: .. . . .0;" . .......{i..::. V." ,.. ,.:,.'"",<-",. \. "';:,:: ç . . ...,c:,..... ;ft " Lila/' keeps your skin clear For your skin's sake take care of unseen nicks Don't neglect those sInall nicks vour razor leaves in vour skin : . . they're plenty big nough to give infections a chance. Head off trouble-spots by dash- ing Pinaud's Lilac all over your f ace after each sha ve. I t anti- septic ally heals the nicks. ,As you pat Lilac over your face (the back of the neck, too, where the hair is clipped) you'll feel its good tang, then a soothing cool- ness. Thp saIne wonderfuJ ingre- dients, newly processed, make Lilac blander now than before. Pinaud's Lilac is sold at all drug and department stores. Buy it today! Watch for the signature of Ed. Pinaud in red o the bottle. Pinaud, Paris, N ew York. L ./ , 1/ .<: ..... \' '-, -:-', . ..:.. -l,, . . . , ' / {.ft :; , ;Ji:' '''Ä } "J ,.," - './;l l \;í.' '0' . ... - ..:.. f '-" . ?"::$ PINAUD S LI LA C I Lilas de France} Copr., 19!18, Pinaud, Inc. I T was after the game went into decline in the nineteenth century and the old courts were demolished that a new school of professionals arose who learned the game largely through the patronage of the wealthy in their elaborate, modern courts, whose costs run into many thousands. Covey has one of the finest berths of them all, as professional to the Hon. N. S. Lytton at Crabbet Park, SHEFFORD CHEESE CO. Sussex. It was under Mr. Lytton's 441 Fulton Street patronage that he came over to 'Phila- Syracuse, N. Y. delphia in 1 914 to play Jay Gould. Similarly, it was Joshua Crane, Amer- ican amateur champion from 1901 through 1906, who took Kinsella to Europe with him to make his mark as one of the leading professionals of the world. Kinsella is also a big favorite with Clarence H. Mackay, whose private professional at Roslyn is Punch Fairs. The late Payne Whitney is said to have left Frank Forrester, head pro- fessional of his court at Manhasset, a sum running well up into five figures, and Soutar has waxed fat on the lar- gesse of the Philadelphia coterie led by Jay Gould, who think the world of him. If someone could get George Standing, the head professional at the Racquet and Tennis Club, to write a book of memoirs they would be a priceless contribution to the historical records of the game. Eddie Rogers, also of the Racquet Club, has proba- bly marked more high-class racquets matches than any other man in the country. Since Clarence C. Pel I won the amateur championship in 1 915, Eddie is said to have marked every important match he has played in this country. Among the squash tennis profes- sionals, who are now holding their open championship at the Fraternity Club, there are a number of charac- ters ahounding in the color that Mr. T ex Ricka rd seeks so vainly in his heavyweight challengers. Frank ..... Clerge and Servo were the French forerunners of a long line of great prof essional players that extended through Cabasse, Barcellon, F arolais, Barneon, Charniers, Bergeron, Mas- son, Delahaye, Barre, Garcin, and Etchebaster in France, Peter Tomp- kins, George Lambert, Charles Saun- ders, Peter Latham, Punch Fairs, F. Johnson, and George Covey in Eng- land, and Tom Pettitt, George Stand- ing, W al ter Kinsella, Jack White, F rank Forrester, and Jock Soutar in r\merica. MÀRCH I, 1918 = \11}i 1 r cnrl \ .. . . ... '! "oí , \. \" '0 " , .... ;tI' "-, , \ Is That Nice! - - T RYING to "sneak" the last bit of Shefford Snappy Cheese, without going fifty-fifty with me? Can't blame you though -It is good cheese. Girls-buy Shefford Snappy Cheese at all good stores- ask us for our new Recipe Book. $btfforð Snappy Cheese ConvenienL New York Ticket Offices U PTOWN. 531 Fifth Avenue, at 44th St. (The old Delmonico corner.) Downtown, 165 Broad- way, 20th floor. Both phones Cort- land 4800. Let us help you plan your itinerary, make Pullman and hotel reservations, and otherwise assist. Choice of four great South- ern Pacific routes to the Pacific Coast. You can go by one, return by any other. Sunset Route, New York to New Orleans by Southern Pacific steamship or by rail, thence New Orleans to California; Golden State Route, Chicago to Southern California; Overland Route, hi- cago to San Francisco; and Shasta Route, Pacific Northwest to Cali- fornia, for travelers by northern railroads. H. H. GRAY, General Agent Passenger Department e . . t 1" '" - . -;,? :;. , . , J " : 00:"" .. : r ' - ,. . . . ; ".,